Author name: Jenna Kessler

For decades, the classic Canadian vacation often involved packing up the car and heading south of the border for a week-long adventure in the United States. Whether it was a Florida beach holiday, a New York City shopping spree, or a tour of the American Southwest, these extended getaways were a staple. But recent data […]

For decades, the classic Canadian winter escape meant one thing: heading south to the United States. From the sunny beaches of Florida and California to the dazzling lights of New York and Las Vegas, the U.S. was the default, convenient, and familiar holiday destination. However, as we look ahead to 2025, a significant shift is

The call of a winter escape is strong for many Canadians. While we’re no strangers to snow and cold, there’s something magical about trading the daily shovel for a new adventure abroad. However, winter travel comes with its own unique set of considerations. As you dream of sun-drenched beaches or enchanting European Christmas markets for

Imagine planning your dream vacation to the United States—booking flights, securing hotel rooms, and mapping out your route along Route 66 or through the neon lights of Times Square. Now, imagine that trip being denied not because of your passport or finances, but because of a tweet you posted five years ago or a comment

The promise of a streamlined travel experience to the United States is facing a significant new hurdle. A policy set to take effect in 2025, requiring travelers from visa-waiver countries to disclose their social media handles during the ESTA application process, is creating a wave of apprehension across Europe and other allied nations. What was

A recent travel advisory issued by the Canadian government has escalated from a routine security notice into a full-blown diplomatic row, creating unexpected tension between two longstanding North American allies. The warning, which urges Canadians to “exercise a high degree of caution” in Mexico due to concerns over “high levels of criminal activity and kidnapping,”